"entry of light" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the act or process of light entering a space. Example: The large windows in the room allowed for a beautiful entry of light, creating a warm and inviting atmosphere.
The entry of natural light into the space affects the level of energy efficiency to the use of artificial lighting.
1653)—he more typically painted two or three figures occupied with humble daily duties in a sober interior, the still atmosphere of which is broken only by the radiant entry of outdoor light illuminating the scene e.g., The Pantry (c. 1658), A Mother Beside a Cradle (c. 1659 60), and At the Linen Closet (1663).
Further, this type of shell allows entry of north light making it suitable as civil engineering roofing units.
To evaluate whether positioning the intraocular lens (IOL) to decrease the entry of inferotemporal light would decrease the incidence of negative dysphotopsia.
The grid of scintillator bars forming a detector matrix is covered with sheets of anodized aluminum in order prevent any entry of polluting light (Fig. 4).
The system window frame and rolling-shutter box are on the border between outdoor and indoor space; it represents the view to the outside and the entry of natural light in indoor spaces and a point of discontinuity and of heat loss; so a good design provides an excellent protection of indoor environments from the elements of external environment.
For entry and exit of light there are optical windows provided in the container.
After entry of the call light response time, the total variance explained by the final model as a whole was 10%, F13,1049 = 8.81, p < 0.001.
"What if we transfused the blood of an Archbishop into a Quaker," joked Samuel Pepys in a 1666 diary entry making light of a hot topic of his day: taking blood from a beast and putting it into another beast or into the veins and arteries of a person.
